Divinity Care Home Health

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Divinity Care Home Health Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Divinity Care Home Health, Home Health Care Service, 304 S. Jones Boulevard suite 5515, Las Vegas, NV.

Providing compassionate, personalized, dependable non-medical care for seniors and adults with disabilities, with every act delivered with dignity, professionalism, and heart.

📍Las Vegas, NV
🌐 www.divinitycarehh.com
✉️ [email protected]

Not sure what “non-medical home care” actually means? You’re not alone. 💙It’s everyday support that helps your loved one...
10/21/2026

Not sure what “non-medical home care” actually means? You’re not alone. 💙
It’s everyday support that helps your loved one stay safe and comfortable at home: companionship, personal care, meals, light housekeeping, errands and rides, and reminders to take medications. Medical care stays with their doctor, and we work alongside it.
Swipe to see what we do, what we don’t, and who it helps.
Questions? We’re happy to talk it through. No pressure, no obligation.
📞 (702) 608-7315
🌐 divinitycarehh.com

Noticing changes in someone you love can be hard. 💙Sometimes it’s small: a fridge that’s emptier than usual, a home that...
10/21/2026

Noticing changes in someone you love can be hard. 💙
Sometimes it’s small: a fridge that’s emptier than usual, a home that’s harder to keep up, or a loved one who seems more tired or withdrawn. These changes aren’t always easy to spot, and they don’t mean you’ve done anything wrong.
Swipe through our simple guide to 5 signs your loved one may need a little extra support, and what to do next.
Not sure where to start? We’re happy to talk it through. No pressure, no obligation.
📞 (702) 608-7315
🌐 divinitycarehh.com

10/20/2026

Happy pumpkin season… pumpkin patch vibes.

10/19/2026

🧠 Dementia Dimensions | Friday Reflection

This week, we talked about something that can be incredibly emotional for families:

When someone living with dementia no longer recognizes the people they love.

And my biggest takeaway is this:

A relationship is so much more than someone’s ability to remember it.

I can only imagine how painful it may be to look at someone you’ve loved for years and realize they don’t recognize you in that moment.

But through this CDP journey, I’m learning that sometimes we have to change what we expect from our interactions.

Instead of focusing on whether they remember our name, maybe we focus on whether they feel comfortable.

Instead of trying to bring back a particular memory, maybe we create a meaningful moment today.

Instead of asking them to meet us where we are, maybe we learn to meet them where they are.

And I also want to acknowledge the families.

It’s okay to grieve the changes while continuing to love the person in front of you.

Dementia may change how relationships are experienced, but dignity, compassion, and connection should always remain part of the care we provide. 💙

Thank you for continuing to learn alongside me.

📖 Coming Next Week: We’re talking about validation versus correcting—why constantly correcting someone living with dementia may not always be helpful and how we can respond with more understanding.

💬 Question: What’s one thing from this week’s series that touched you or changed your perspective?

💙 Dementia Dimensions: Learning Through My CDP Journey

10/19/2026

A little pumpkin patch fun with my guy! 🎃🍂 Making memories and enjoying the little things in life. ❤️

10/18/2026

🧠 Dementia Dimensions

Something this week’s topic has reminded me of is that connection doesn’t always require recognition.

A person living with dementia may not remember your name.

They may not remember the relationship you share.

They may not even recognize your face.

But that doesn’t mean meaningful moments are no longer possible.

Maybe they enjoy hearing you sing.

Maybe they smile when you play their favorite music.

Maybe they enjoy sitting outside, looking through pictures, or simply having someone nearby.

And sometimes, they may not respond the way we hope.

That’s okay too.

I’m learning that we shouldn’t measure every visit by whether someone remembers who we are.

Sometimes the connection is in the moment we’re sharing, not the memory we’re trying to bring back.

That’s what person-centered care continues to teach me.

Meet them where they are, and find ways to make that moment meaningful. 💙

💬 Question: What’s one activity or familiar tradition that helps you feel connected to someone you love?

💙 Dementia Dimensions: Learning Through My CDP Journey

10/17/2026

🧠 Dementia Dimensions

Let’s talk about something families may struggle with:

What do you say when your loved one doesn’t recognize you?

Our first reaction might be to say:

“You know who I am!”

“Don’t you remember me?”

“I’m your daughter!”

And I understand why. That moment can be emotional.

But something I’m learning is that repeatedly questioning or correcting someone may create more confusion or frustration.

Sometimes a gentler approach is simply introducing yourself.

“Hi Mom, it’s me, your daughter. I’m here to spend some time with you.”

You can also use familiar conversations, music, or activities to help create a comfortable connection.

And if they still don’t recognize you, that’s okay.

You don’t have to force recognition to create a meaningful moment.

Sometimes just sitting together, laughing, or enjoying a familiar activity is enough.

The goal isn’t always to make them remember.

Sometimes it’s simply to help them feel comfortable and supported. 💙

💬 Question: Do you think it would be difficult not to correct a loved one in that moment?

💙 Dementia Dimensions: Learning Through My CDP Journey

10/16/2026

🧠 Dementia Dimensions

Yesterday, we talked about how difficult it can be when someone living with dementia doesn’t recognize a familiar face.

Today, let’s talk about why that can happen.

Something I’m learning is that recognizing someone involves more than simply remembering their name.

Our brains connect faces, voices, experiences, and memories to help us recognize people.

As dementia affects different areas of the brain, some of those connections may become harder to access.

A person might recognize your voice but struggle to recognize your face.

They may remember you as a child but have difficulty recognizing you as an adult.

Or they may recognize you one day and struggle the next.

And here’s something important:

Recognition can change, but that doesn’t mean we should stop connecting.

Sometimes a familiar voice, favorite song, or shared activity may still bring comfort.

We have to remember that dementia affects everyone differently. 💙

💬 Question: Did you know someone with dementia may recognize a voice or familiar feeling even when they struggle to recognize a face?

💙 Dementia Dimensions: Learning Through My CDP Journey

10/15/2026

🧠 Dementia Dimensions | Week 10

This week, we’re talking about something that can be heartbreaking for families:

When someone living with dementia no longer recognizes the people they love.

Imagine spending years building memories with someone, only for them to look at you one day and ask, “Who are you?”

That’s something no family is ever fully prepared for.

But one thing I’m learning through my CDP journey is that dementia can affect the brain’s ability to recognize familiar faces and connect them to memories.

And this doesn’t happen to everyone living with dementia.

Something I want families to understand is this:

Not recognizing someone doesn’t mean the love or relationship never existed.

The disease may change how a person remembers or recognizes someone, but it doesn’t erase the life they’ve shared.

Sometimes we have to learn new ways to connect. 💙

💬 Question: Have you ever experienced a loved one with dementia not recognizing someone familiar?

💙 Dementia Dimensions: Learning Through My CDP Journey

10/15/2026

Took my little lady on a walk today, and watching her take in the beauty of nature was such a beautiful moment. She was so intrigued by the flowers, the scenery, and all the little things we sometimes overlook. Then she looked around and said, “It’s only God.” ❤️

That touched my heart in a way I can’t even explain. Sometimes the simplest moments remind us just how beautiful life is and how God’s presence is all around us. It’s moments like these that remind me why I love what I do.

Address

304 S. Jones Boulevard Suite 5515
Las Vegas, NV
89107

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 12pm
Sunday 9am - 12pm

Telephone

(702)6087315

Website

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